The Sun. — London, England, 1809-09-21 00:00:00

i • A.: . 4 4 , j ."°1 -"C - 4 • - 4 4 11 - L-11 F 'l* /0/101 • NUMVER 5 3 1 THURS D A Y, SEPTEMBER 21, 1809. {PRICE SIXPENCE VICTUALLING-OFFICE, ALL IN ONE DAT The only Lottery to be Dra No this Year. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Co'rti lA. hill and Charing-cross. respectfully acquaint the Pub lic, that the whole of the New STATE LOTTERY will be drawn in One Day, zoth of 061oer nest. f I This Lottery has only 5,o -..)o Numbers (trom No. Ito 5,000 inclusive), tour Tickets of a Number, so that the Purchaser of a Single Ticket will gain a Prize of 20,0001. Ity Two Tickets of the same Number, A Prize of - _- _ - - - - - 3040,c00 - `BALELS OF ESTATES, &c. INDIA'. MARINE RESIDENCE AND ESTATE, HAMP SHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In Oitober next, unless previously Disposed of by Private Contratt, Sept. Is, iscs t . I'HE CONMISSIONERSjor VICTUALLING HIS MAJESTY', NAVY do hereby give Notice, That on Tuesday, the 3d of pe7oher next, they will be ready to receive Tenders, in _writing (sealed up,),. and treat for One Hundred Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM, to be delivered, in Two Months, by .14,nthtp Proportions, duty free, from Warr. bouses in which the same b.:11 be bonded, into his Majesty's I/Opal/Big Stores at Portsmouth, and to be paid for by Bills payable, with Interest, ninety days alter date. The Conditions of the Contrani msy be sten al. the Secretary's Office. The following extraets are taken from s lettet written by one of 'the Gentlemen in Elphin; ston'A By three Tickets of the same Number:' A Prize of - - - - - .- £6o, CALCUTTA . , bE6. 29, iBog. • "On the right Bank of the 'Chenotih, 3 mile west of Nlouliaun,.2Bth Dec. 1803. Afidi• passing through Torijunbnoly Khann'it country, we entered• Sheikhawut; Singliana ar:d Toonjhoona, were the principal towns that we We'halted a day a: each, and were Visited by the different Chiefs of thd country.—lt is governed by .five or_six, who are in alliance with- eat!, By four Tickets of the same Number, A Prize of - - - _ - _ z 8.000 And all other Prizes in, the same Proportion. CAPITAL PRIZES. 4 - - - of - - - - 26,000 4 - of - -5,00 a 8 - of - tOOO 4--of - - 2,000 12 -of - • sco 4icc. Szc. ezc. AND NOT THREE BLANKS TO A PREZE. be admitted. iV TenderJor a less quantify than Ten Tbouseini Gallons will ,The litalZi of Keatree; is reckoned the hew,: yoti • probably know that these pedpie have generally been on good terms with the Company's Govern ment, and had a detachment With Lord GRAND LOTTERY. • TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS Tn bedivided between the Public in One Day. ? TICKETS and SHARES are on S a l e by EYTON, _IL at his State Lottery Office, late Partner v. ith Sir lames Bransecuni), No, 2, Cornhill, near the Mansion- House. No rtg,Jr.i wilt 6e hoar, any Tender in , wAich . ( . 11e'Price shall ?pet be inserted in .tvordr at length, or that shall m t becle:ivered to the Board before One o'Cla7: on the said Tutid a j the 3d rf Oao. Ger next, nor unless the Pers,nz who makes the Tender, or acne Person on oh behalf, attends, to answer when called for, They do no: disguise that th e y are perfed fiaa hooters,which the caravans from• Caubab learn - to • their cost. Only s,o.o•Ntrnibccs. schemes, and every particular relative to the Lottery, to be kid, gratis, at the above Lucky Office. In the LAST LOTTERY, the tollovirtng CAPITAL PRIZES were Sold in 130 'lures by LYTON : 9.123 - £ 20,000 4,3 90 - £s , "° n 7'9 - Zioo ,51012 - 2 0 ,0 0 0 15,127., - 5,000 1 5 ,53 S - .- ; CO 18,977 - 20,000 3,004 - 2 , 000 1 9,003 - . 5;0 12,767 - 10,000 :.ikewise, No. 3,618: 'of 1,000 - Tickets, en. The Graud Prize' [titled to 24,7651. 'MESNt S. BOG LES AND SCOTT'S BANKRUPTCY. THE CREDITORS who have proi , ed Debtsvp del. this Commission, may receive a further Dividend of One Shilling and Eight Pence in the Pound (nuking with the former Dividends t3s. id.); on ap.plyinl to Messrs. regg and Corfield,, Skinner's Hall, any Morning next week btetween the hours of Ten and Two ; and after then, any Saturday Morning between the same hours. • N. B. Those Creditors who have nut received their for mer Dividends may obtain them at the same time; Skinner's Hall, Sept. 21, 1209. FASHIONABLE': DANCING, E Y Mr. ALLEN,' privitely taugbt at No. 19, Sherfard-street, Golden-square; to LatheTand Gentle men of any age, who have never learned that Accomplish .snent, or have nut the Modern Style. Mr. Allen's System of Teacnipg is expressly studied for those to whom it is an object to acquire easily that fashion able requisite for genteel Society, expeditiously, privately, and in a superior style of grace and elegance. Those who do not want private teaching, may learn, at a small ex pence, with a respectable set of Pupils on the pub lic teaching Evenings. .Protessors of Dancing taught the most elegant and fancy Dances, and all the superi o r p arts o f the Profession. The Subscription Assemblies are every Friday. MONEY. jr t - ESSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg Leave-to inform -I.VI those that may be desirous of borrowing Tempo rary or Permanent SUMS of MONEY, that they can at all times, and without delay, advance any Sum from One Hun dred to Twenty Thousand Pounds, and upwards, on personal or any other Security, arising from Marriage Settlements, Mo. ney in the Funds, Clergyatens' Livings, or Freehold, Copy. hold, and Leasehold Estates, on the most fair and equitable Terms, and will also condud every Negotiation at much less ex pence than what is usually incurred in money transactions. Personal A pplica , tions Messrs. Lucas' and Co. daily re. ceive at their house, No. 19, lertnyn-street, St. James's, .and Letters, post-paid, immediately answered. -Ten years purchase will be given for well secured Annuities. TO BE SOLD ADvovvsoN. 1. , the% PER PETVAL ADVOW SON of a very desirable LUCI , OI(Y in Cheshire. Sent incumb ent 60. nm "The net I ncome is :0001. per Anu.. The age of the pre. For further particulars, apply to Messrs Graham, Kin derley,-.and Doraville, Solicitors, Lincoln's-inn. • TE IT, For a Ter m o f Years ) a nd en L tered upon immediately, THE THEATRE ROYAL-, in MANCHESTER, elegantly and completely, fitted up ,with Scenery, Ma_ clunery, Wardrobe, I3ooks, Music, handsome Class Chan ellers, &c. and every other interior decoration. Plopos,ds in wiitinA may be addressed, or personal appli 'rations made, to Phomas l'aiktier Phillips, Esq. Manchester, the Treasurer, on or before the zgth instant,. Manchester, Sept. 6, 1809. This Day was published, • With Ten Plates, price 7s. 6d. • • A New Edition of ANEW SYSTEM of DOMESTIC COOKERY , torrned upon Principles of Ecohomy, and adapted to the Use of Private Families. 14 A LADY. - • Printed for john Murray, 32, Fleet -street ; sold also by ,eyery Bookseller in Town and Country. This Day were published, In tzmo. price is. in boards ETTERS can ANCIENT HISTORY, exhibit t 14 ing a Summary View of the History, Geography, Man ilas and Customs of the Assyrian, Babylonian, Median, Alan Egyptian, Israelitislr and GreLian Nations. By MISS WILSON. • _ _ _ _ Printed for Longrma, Hurst, Rees, and.Otrne, Paternos ter .row. This Day were published, • In vols. Svo. with an Atlas of the Roads of Spain, and other Vlof the Country, Sec. pri ce - 3 1. i 3s. 6d. b oar d s . EW of SPAIN; comprising a Descriptive Itinerary, of each Province, and a general Statistical Account of the Country; including its Popuiation,.Agt icul ture, Manulvturcs, Commerce, and Finances ; its Govern ment, Civil, and Ecclesiastical Establishments ; the State of the Arts, Sciences, and Literature ; its. Manner's, •Cus toms, Natural 114 story, &c. By ALEXANDER DE LAIIORD E. • Translated from the French. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos ter-row ; and R. Dulau and Co. Soho-square. This Day was published, In 'o6lavo, illustrated with a Map of the Country inha bited by the Tribe's of .Western Indians, price 9s. boards,• THE TRAVELS of CAPTAINS. LEWIS and CL A from St. Louis, by way of the Missouri 211%.1 Columbia Rivers, to the lc acifie Ocean i performed in the years 1804, 180 s, and 1806. By Order of the Government of the United States. Containing Delineations of the. Manners, Customs, Religion, &c. of the Indians, compiled from various authentic sources arid ortgival documents; and a Summary of the statstical iew of the Indian. Nations, from the of'cial coininunica lion of MERIWETI-lER LEWIS. Priitted'for HUhit, Re tit, 41161 OMB, reernos ter.ruw. THE ESTATE and HOUSE, called ROOK- CLI FF, in the Parish of Milford, near Lymington.— The•HouSe is•sittiated in a Paddock of 26 Acres, partly sur rounded by Plantations and commands most beautiful 'views of the Isle of Wight, Needles and surrounding Country, It consists of a Drawing-room, Dining-room, and Library, with suitable Chambers, and Servants' Offices. The Estate con. tains about 250 Acres of Arable and Pasture Land, in a ring fence, together with the Manors, or reputed Manors of Mil ford Barnes, and Nlilfurd Moptagu, and is entitled to exten sive Forest, and Common Rights. The Land Tax is re deemed, and the Estate free of great Tithes, except about zo Acres. About too Acres are let on an old lease, which ex pires 1815 ; the remainder is in hand. There are a good Kitchen-gartien, Ice-house, Coach-houses, Stables, Barns, Ox-sheds, Pig-sties, and all necessary Farming Buildings, most of which have been erected within these tew years, together with a House fur the Bailitl, and a Labourer's Cottage. The Furniture, Fixtures, Wines, Prints, Farming Uten sils, and live Stock, , will be included in the Purchase, or Sold by AuCtion on the Preinises. For particulars , and Tickets to view the House, apply to Messrs. GrAlutrn, 'tintlL-rley, and Doraville, Lincoln's-inn, London. FREEHOLD ESTATES, MANOR, MANSION, OV STER-LAYINGS, and SALT MARSHES, near COL CHESTER, in the COUNTY of ESSEX. TO 13E SOLD-BY AUCTION, By 4 .lllesirs. 1 - iO,GGART and PHILLIPS, It Gariawah., on Tuesday, October ro, at Tw:.:ive, in O Lot, THE MANOR of FINGRINGLIOE, with the Quit Rents, 14 ight• , and Immunities thereto belonging, and the privilege of. Sporting over a large track•of Country, abounding with game ; also a spacious ancient substantial Mansion, Called. fingringhoe Hall, with complete Offices, and Pleasure-grounds, suitable tors Family of respectability, situate about tour miles Irons the garrison to vu of Colches ter, near Wivenhoe, in the County of Essex ; with sundry very desirable ' , aims contiguous, 'including the Hall, and Wick Lands adjacent, and rich Saiterns ; containing to gether near La acres capable of considerable improvement; numerous Out-buildings and Cottages, a Brick Kiln, Or charding, and two valuable.and secure Oyster- layiogs. The f.State is in theoccupation of Mr. Tilornas Cooper, a most responsible tenant, at an old rent, and immediate pos session may be had. May be viewed 15 days previous to the Sale, on applica tion to Mr. - Cooper, jun. F ngringhoe-hall, of whom printed Particulars may be had ; also of Mr. 11-lasoa, Solicitor, Col chester, and at the Cups ; Mr. Butt o n, S o licitor, Daveotry ; King's Head, Maldon ; Blue Posts, Witham ; Spread Ea gle, Ingatestone ; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, 62, Broad -street, Royal Exchanie, where a Plait of the Estate may be se n. FREEHOLD FARMS near Chatham and Sittingbourn, awl DWELLING-HOUSES at Chatham. • To BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, At Carraway's, on "I uesday, Odober to, at Twelve o'Clock, by order of the Devisees in trust for Stephen SimpSon, t sq. deceased, in Four Lots, Lot L i kVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, free from Land• Tax, .called Great and Little Hampstead Farms, containing together about 27z Acres of excellent Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land, in high cultiva tion, lying togethi-r, excepting two small Inclosures, nit a very desirable and improving part of the County ut Kent, near good Markets, in the Parishes of Gillingham, Bread. hurst, Letts*, and Chatham, tour miles from Rochester, three from Chatham, about six from Maidstone, and about thirty-tour front London, with a Farm-house, Barns, Stab ling and Out buildings, in the occupation of Mr. Michael Comport, part on an old Lease, which will expire at Mi chaelmas, 1818. • -.- Lot z. A I reehold Farm, containing about 29 Acres of A ra ble and Pasture Land, in the Parish of Frinstead, tor mileS from Sittingbourn, ten from Maidstone, and 45 from London, with e Farm-house, Barn, neat Cottage, produCtive Garden and Orchard, lett on Lease to Mr. john Hudson, at 4zl. per annum, Land-l'ax redeemed. Lot 3. A t reehold Estate, Land-Tax redeemed, situate near the flare and Hounds, St. Margaret's Bank. Chatham, consisting of a Dwelling. House and SLop, in the occupation ,ot Mr. .loim Walton, with two Tenements and a large Yard behind the same, lvt on Lease to Mr. Carter, at a rent of 301. per annum. Lot 4. Three Freehold Tenements, with Yards and Gar desrs, situate in Queen street, Chatham, lett to Mrs. Perry, lames Hind, and I:ichard Friend, together at 191. per annum. To be.viewed, with leave of the tenants, and Particulars had ten days previcus to the sale, at the Sun lnn,,Chathain ; Crown,-Rochester; George, Sittinghourn ; hull, Dartford ; Bell, Maidstone; of Mr. Browne, Surveyor, Maidstone; Mr. Druce, Solicitor, • Billiter..square ; at Garraway's t and of Messrs.' Hoggart and Phillips, No. 6z, Broad-street. NEXT MONTH. CWIFT and Co. Joint Contractors With Gover nment for the present ST AT F. LOTTERY, respethully itil.Orm the Public that TICKETS and SHARES are on Sale, in great variety, at their Otlices, No. rr, POULTRY, .No. iz, CHARING-CROSS, No. 35, A LDGATE 111C4I STREET. The Scheme of this Lottery is entirely new, and ha s therto received the'most unqualified approbation ; there are onlyseboo lumbers in the Lottery, and the whose will be DRAWN IN ONE DAY, The zoth,olNext Month, when tile following CAPITAL PRlZESfmust be distributed among the fortunate Pur chasers, viz. 4 - - - of - - - , C 2 4 ,000 4 4 - - - -- - 2 5 ,0 0 0 0 : i 0 et 8 ... ... ?..1.. - ,C ;,00c) _ coo _ Besides the infarior Prizesl:d tool. 501. 42c, as u5 ,,, 1. This Lottery a lso presents the opportunicy never before of:l:red to the Public, (Joining the immense Surns of so,oool. 60,0001. or 40,0001. by the purchase of One Number only.. This Day was published, A New Edition, in Two Vols. Oaavo, with an elegant Haad of the Author, and other Plates; price 45. boards, THE REMAINS of HENRY KIRKE WHITE, of Nott►ngham, late ofS t. John's College, Cambridge; with an Account of his Life, by Robert Southey. }'fated for Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe Longman, Hurst, iteeb, and Orme, London ; and 1. Dii,hton, '1•. Barrett, and I. Nicholson, 'Cambridge. This Day was published, price 2S. 63.. ALETTER addressed to the Right Honourable the LORD MAYOR, on th.• subject of G EN ERAL bll DICAL RE LI ET to the DISEASED P(tOR o f CITY or LONDON ; with an Appendix, containing Ex tracis from the Records of the City Dispensary, ecc. By LAMES AMUS E Jun. Esq. Secretary to the City Dispensary, Printed for the Author, by the Philanthropic Society, St. George's-fields ; and sold by I. M. Richard,oo, NQ. 23, Corahill, opposite to the Royal Exchasge. TRANSPORT OFFICE, . September 7, 1809. THE COMMISSIONERS for conduthng His MAYESTY's TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking Care of Sick and Wounded Seamen,. and for the Care and Custcdy of Prisoners of War, do hereby give Notice, That; they will be slag', at this Office, on Tuesday the 26th of Septeinber, - 18,L9, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Persons as may be willing to conlrabi for VICTUALLING PRISONERS of WAR, WAR, in Sickness,. at Norman Crais, for Six Months certain, from the Lit of November next. No Tender will be received alter One. o'clock on the Day'ol Treaty; nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent for personally intend. Each Tender must be acc.mpalied by a Letter from two reaper able Persons engaging- to become bound .with the Person tendering, in the Sum of sool.• far the due performance al the Contract, Fartbe) Particulars may be known by applying at Ibis Of f ice, or to Captain Press/and, No-man Crncs. TReiNSPORT-UtFICE, - Sept. 1 4 , ,5.,. T HE COMMISSIONERS for Condu67.ing His Am 'ESTI": TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking Care of Sick and Munded Seamen,' and for the Care and Custody of Priuners of War, do hereby give Notice, That they will be ready a? this Office, an,Tuesa'ay the rah Oaober, 1869, to re.. tense sealed readers, and treat' with s uch Persons as may be will ing to eontrati for Prisrvers of War in Health, at Portamuuth, far Six Month; certain, from the Ist December next. No Ttratr w!!! h: One b'l2l:. cit.' on the Day pf Treaty, nor ary noticed, mr:less the Party, or an Agent for_ him, personally attend. Each Tender mu.t be accompanied by a Letter from two re.c i a..z%le Per.vmr engaging to become &and With the Person tendering, in the Sum of zocrol. for tbe,due performance of the ContraH. Farthtr e.irticulars may be knorn, 1:y applying at ibis Office, Cr lo Captitiftl TO MOTHERS AND NURSES. . . NEVER was a greater sent to a fond P arent than the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP tor Children cutting. their Teeth. - It iiinnediately relieves their agonizing plin, and quickly brings their Teeth through. The Child of Mr. Vesey, Tallow-chandler, [arne.s-street, Long acre, was at death's door, and a nic..re skeleton, with a bad cough, and a relaxation or the bowels to an alarming de. gree. Mrs, V. only rubbed his gums three times, and he had two double teeth through, and noon got all the rest, without pain, and is now a beautiful boy. • Tins invaluable Medicine is sold by the Proprietors, lohnson and Co. No. 94, Newman-street, Oxforcl.road ; and also retail by Mr. Golding, No. 42, Cornhill, at 2s. 9d. a Bottle, for Ready-money. A CHALLENGE. lk 4E SSRS.. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in Iris Majesty's service, challenge the whole world to prove a single instance where their medicine and method of cure have failed oldie desired effeCt. the practice of many years in this particular branch of their profession, has not given rise to one unsuccessful c ase. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of venereal 'complaints, and that derangement of the sys tem, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects. of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both sexes. In the one it will be tiound to be the uulatling source at barrenness; the other have its ravages fa tally developed to them by a distressing state 'of debility, which, it nut timely remedied, terminates in impotence. These are itreinote and ultimate effects, while consump tions, loss of muscular power, and various Ltryous complaints, usually charitterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. 0 f persons languishing tinier the disorders incid.nt to such a habit, their treatment is simple, and has never proved unsuc cessful in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases , 6l ve nereal infeCtiOn, such as obstructions in the urethra, spongy excrescences, .hard tunfors, callous ulcers, eruptions, semi nal weakness, gleets, as also • . • ' STRICTURES,.. Whether recent or of long thiration,. and which have bat - - fled, the skin of other Practitioners, are by their p resent' im proved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cored, without the Patient suffering the excruciating pa:n and alarming hemorrhage which frequently leillows the applica tion of the lunar caustic. - 'ln the course of twenty years extensive, practice in this Metropolis, numerous cases of Strictures have been and are daily under the ir care, t h e tota l eradication of which are effected toy a Sat . :, certain, and expe ditious mode of practice, •superidy to any other yet adopted. The weakness,'relaxation, and debility proceeding frdm this complaint is speedily removed, and 'the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper pewerlinee,in their restorative re nuNlies, after the Stricture hAebeen destroyed, is indispensa blYrequishe to revive the.: , ,sfambering sparks of lif e an d to reanimate the constitution. t. Messrs. Curiie and Cu. may be consulted by either sex with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at 'their house, No. 107, Hatton •gardea. , - Patients itillie Country are requested to 'state the particu lars of their tae, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c. inctosing a remittance for advicr and medicines, when the same will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the postage of letters may be added to the account for mediciuca. 9rh Rine, i 809.--10. liatton.garden. PRICE 0 F .VIFOC AS YLSTERDAY. Hank Stock, shut ' incilA Stock, in Navy 5 per Cent 991 i ' India Bonds, 2 iS. pr. Irish 5 per Cent. shut South Sea Stock, 73 4 4 I ,er cent. shut Exch. itilik, 4s. 'I2S. pr. ; per Cent. ked. shut , Imperial 3 per scot. , per. Ct. Cons. 684 i liank toiOpening, 279 14ak L. e'uiu, sliitt ' Cons. for Acciaunti 68/ . , The Sheikhawut country it ab ou t . 80 mi:ei square, the soil is silnd, and consequently produces little. Water is scarce, ald great pains have been taken in making fine Wells, some of which are lin mensely kep. The Rajah of Keatre-'s uncle, Thakoor Kis healing, who uas going with succours to the Ra- jail of - Bek:ineer, who was at war with Joutlpoor, ac companied us roliekaneer; The Thakoor hdd beet% with Monson's detachment. " The first town in the Bekaneer territ lieS, that we came to, was, Ctwoioo, a handsome-looking town, with neat fonitications 5 but the country sur rounding it was nothing but deep sand. Tile same soil continued all the way to Bekaneer, and the water was frequently so bad, as hardly to be drinkable; a tolerable well was very rare. We ar rived at Bekaneer the beginning of last month, and halted there ten days' to refresh. Our people were a good deal knocked up, from fatigue and bad • water. " water-melons, which grow in great abon dance \in the sand between Chooroo and liekaneer i and which they could not withstand, probably added to the evil of ihness,and we lost 40 people: within to dayS. These melons grow without any trouble to the cultivators, and form one of their chief sub sistence. Grain is produced in very scanty crops, and is dear. - Camels are almost the only animal* used, they, even draw the plough: 1 " Bekaneer was surrounded by hostile ar m i es; Inderanjee Sing, the Jondpoor 'Commander Chief had one ; 1 - I;2.ira another, ((his O)dli'd• seal .4 Colonel -Heira Sing) ; and Mea Khavini another ; 'there were also a party of cavalry belong ing tc Bhal.vul Khun. - - ... • All the wells within ten miles - had been filled op; none wero open, except those within shot of the guns on the works,, or .a few winch had been opened by the enemy. The Rajah's troops had advantage hi a skirmish, which they had one day while we were there,• and took a great deal of plun der. He, however, was much weaker than the other party, and has lately Made peace, ~and agreed to pay a .Irge sum of money, and give up a Pergnrmah, the chief cause of the war. " On the 16th ult. we left Bekaneer, having by fa'r the worst part of the desart before us; we . bat, however, made arrangements that every body should ride. The infantry sepoys, of whicjl axe hate two companies, went two on one camel. Twice we were 'obliged to carry a supply of water for every living creature, except the camels. ,‘ We now marched all day, halting an .hour, about noon, to serve Out water, and got -to our ground about sun-set. Part of the desert is a hard plain.bearing no kind of herbage ; and the rest is a wild-looking tract of sand, producing several sorts of shrubs, many of which are excellent food for ca mels. Bhawul Kbaun, whose territories we now entered, sent several hunched loads Of water to Meet us in the &sari, escorted by a party of Totungchets ,mounted on camels, each carrying two men. " Bhawulpoor, which received its name from his grandtather, is two miles to the eastward of th e Gharrah (the Hypasis and Sutledge joined.) We passed the town,. and encamped on the bank of the river on the 24th ultimo, the sight of Aube rowaun being the most delightful object we could have before us. The Khaun ,received us very well; he come from Derauweel f a fort on the borders of the desert, where he 'usually resides,• on purpose to see Us.. He has a large country, which yields him 40 lacs annually. He acknowledges the sovereignty of - the King of Cabul . but he is, in fad, independent. Bhawul Kirwan spends almoSt all his time ia hunting. He is at war with the Rajah of Bekaneer, and is rather afraid of the. Seikes. His country is in - good order, and, well cultivated, especially that% part of ,it along . the Gharrah. It extends front near Tank Pattuo (its northernmost • point) to a plaCe called Obowro, between Outch and Bukitur to the southward; it runs westward, by• the south of Muoltan, to the neighbourhood of Darae Ghawry. Kbaun, on the west bank of 'the Indus. In five marches from the Gharrah, we reached Mooltaun. We 'moved on five miles in a tew days, to the Cheaaub (the Acesiries), for we found that the Sonbandar looked at us with Much distrust, and even !Ook precautidts, lest ive should - surpr;se his citadel. His father, Masusser K.hadn, is lately returned from a pilgrimage to Mecca. Soars time before he went, he wade over the Soubaliship to his eldest son, Serafrauz Khatin, who has now been'con= firmed in it. The King receives very little flow his • Soubaltdary. He has a right to three lacks, but I fancy, never realises one. We crossed the river on the 2lst, and have halted here ever since; the bed . of the river is about two miles in width, . and is MI of quicksands. The stream, which at present is not rapid, is about .fte hundred yards across. These rivers, and the'dosert, certainly fords a strong tier."